Here's the new NA TOR. It's in the US somewhere along the I 5 corridor between southern WA and southern OR. The city it's near has the initials CG. I'll post the egg location on my next thread. I don't know why I can only post one pic to a tgread.

Patrick, gad you finally got to see the egg, now get your buddies to MOVE it. Don't let it get stgnant like the CA guys and gals did.

John, did you fine the egg when you were there? Can't believe you guys went that far out of your way and didn't unload one of those KLR's and snag the tag. NOTICE i DIDN'T TRAILER MY BIKE ON MY TRIP TO DAWSON CITY AND BACK!!!

Patrick, gad you finally got to see the egg, now get your buddies to MOVE it. Don't let it get stgnant like the CA guys and gals did.

John, did you fine the egg when you were there? Can't believe you guys went that far out of your way and didn't unload one of those KLR's and snag the tag. NOTICE i DIDN'T TRAILER MY BIKE ON MY TRIP TO DAWSON CITY AND BACK!!!

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We did not disturb the egg. There were people there and we didn't want to raise their interest in what might be in the concrete box. We thought about unloading 1 of the bikes, but it just didn't seem right since we were not riding.

Sorry we missed you in Dawson, we did make it for the last day of D2D but there was only 1 rider left in the campground when we got there.

On hwy 101 on the Southern Oregon Coastline, is a small fishing town called Port Orford. At the Southern end of Port Orford, is a Tourist Information Center, which is also home to Battle Rock Park.

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Battle Rock, a dominate site on this spectacular portion of Oregon's beach, was the site of the historic battle between the first landing party of white settlers (Captain Tichenor's crew of nine men) and a local Qua-to-mah band of Athapascan speaking natives. The event of June 9, 1851 was the beginning of the settling of Port Orford. Tichenor dreamed of Port Orford being a supply town, with a road to the mines in the Rogue River Valley and the Upper Klamath River in California. His dream of a supply town never materialized, however he did operate the first sawmill on the south coast, and built the ship Alaska in 1857.